Door dasher gets fired after claiming she was ‘assaulted’ by delivering to naked passed out guy

A DoorDash delivery driver who went viral on TikTok after claiming she was “assaulted” by a naked customer has been arrested and charged with two felonies, leading to her termination from the platform. Olivia Henderson now faces serious legal consequences after posting a video of an unconscious man in his own home.

The incident occurred on October 12, 2025, when Henderson was delivering Wendy’s to a customer’s residence. According to police reports, she arrived to find the front door open and the homeowner, identified as Austin, passed out on his couch without pants on. Rather than simply leaving the food and departing, Henderson recorded video of the unconscious man and uploaded it to TikTok, where it quickly went viral.

Henderson initially filed a public lewdness complaint with police, claiming she had been exposed to indecent behavior. However, the investigation revealed a dramatically different story.

Police reports show that Austin had been out drinking at bars the night before and fell asleep on his couch after ordering food, unaware his front door remained open. When officers interviewed him, he was mortified to discover what had happened and repeatedly apologized, insisting this was not normal behavior for him.

The police investigation concluded that no crime had been committed by Austin. According to the official report, “at this time, there are no applicable charges due to the lack of intent and because Austin was in his home with no view to the public aside from Olivia being on his private property to make the delivery.”

The tables turned dramatically when Henderson was arrested on November 10, 2025, and charged with two Class E felonies: dissemination of unlawful surveillance images and unlawful surveillance in the second degree.

Criminal defense attorney Stephanie Esquire, who has been following the case, explained that Henderson essentially committed the equivalent of peeping tom behavior by recording someone in their private residence where they had a reasonable expectation of privacy.

The charges carry serious penalties. Each Class E felony in New York is punishable by up to four years in prison, meaning Henderson could face up to eight years behind bars if sentences are served consecutively. She also faces potential fines of up to $20,000, especially if prosecutors can prove she profited from the viral videos through TikTok’s creator fund. Additionally, sex offender conditions could be applied given the nature of the offense.

Despite overwhelming evidence and the criminal charges, Henderson continued to maintain her victim status on social media, posting tearful videos claiming she had been “punished for posting about my assault” and lamenting the loss of her job.

Many supporters initially rallied behind her, attacking those who questioned her narrative. However, as facts emerged through Freedom of Information Act requests, public opinion shifted dramatically.

Austin, the actual victim in this case, now has grounds for a civil lawsuit against Henderson for invasion of privacy and emotional distress. Henderson’s next court appearance is scheduled for December 4, 2025.